davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09
ART OF TIE GREEKS.
Two Interesting Lectures Before
the Young Ladies', ART Club.

wv lectures be10re
the Young Ladies' Art Club.
WASN'T it perfectly lovely?" said mem
Der of the Ladies' Art club to her compan-
ion. as they we're leaving the lecture room
OF the Unity church Yesterday afternoon
after DR.. Knapp'S lecture on Grecian art.
The lecture was the second of a series of
three which Dr. Knapp is giving for the
benefit of the Unity club, the first having
been delivered on Tuesday on the same
theme as the one given this afternoon.
AS preamble to his discourse, Dr.
Knapp stated that in this series of talks he
was endeayoring to show that works of art
were not Isolated from all else, but grew
out OF certain influences, and that they were
particularly designed to make up any def
cienceS that might occur in nature. This was
apparent from the fact that the pyramids
were built on the plains and lowlandS while
among the mountains of Switzerland low
roofs and stunted order of architecture
prevailed. By means of illustrations DR..
Knapp elucidated this theory, and showed
further that in all countries the style of
architecture was in accordance with the
wearing apparel and even the facial ex-
preSSions of the natives. During the course
of his lecture he also established the fact
that there had been decline in art since the
earlier ages. He showed by piece of
sculpture dating back to 600 years B. c.,
that there was a continuous decline in
works of art from that time up to the pres
ent. Another theory of the lecture was
that Grecian art followed closely the de-
velopment of thought and actions among
the Greeks, and from the sturdy grandeur
of the heroic age, it grew more refined
until it sank into decay through over re-
finement and the sensualty and lust of the
Greeks. In the evening DR.. Knapp talked
on the subject of Michael Angelo and
Raphael, completing his course of lectures
in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09
IN THE CHUNCHES TO-DAY.
Themes to be Elaborated by Some
of the ST. Paul astors.

heheS TO Oe Elaborated bF Some
of the st. Paul astors.
Rev. Edward c. Mitchell will preach at
the New Jerusalem church this morning
from the text And. if 1 be Lifted up from
the Earth. | Will Draw All Men Unto Me. -
DR.. McCurdy, president of Manchester col
lege, will deliver a sermon before the
Young Peoples association at Plymouth
church this evening OH the subject: Fl
deity Necessary to Success" At the Jack
son Street NJ. E. church this moning, Rev.
Robert Forbes d. D., will preach on the
topic, Sacred to the Memory of Jesus of
Nazareth" He will also deliver the ser
mon at the evening service. Rev. Ed
win Bell will preach at the West
Seventh Street NJ. E. chapel this morning
and Rev. George II. Wav in
the evening. At the Marion Street
NJ. E. chapel Sunday-school will be held at
So'clock this afternoon, and Rev. w. H.
Morgan will deliver a sermon this evening.
At the Stone chapel on Wacouta street, this
morning, Rev. W. S. Vail will review
statements made in recent meeting of the
orthodox ministers at Minneapolis. THE
Andever Heretics and Future Probation
will be the theme of DR.. S. G. Smiths dis
course tonight at the First Methodist
cnurcn. Dr. Smith VIII preach at the same
place this morning. The service at the
Bates Avenue NJ. L. church this morning
will be in memory of Gen. John A. Logan.
Rev. Sydney G. Jetfords will admins
ter the sacrament of the Lords supper and
preach III st. Mary's church, Merriam Park,
this morning, and will hold services in St.
Johns church at White Bear lake this af-
ternoon, and i'll st. Stephens church, cor
ner of Randolph and View streets. this
evening. AT the House of Hope Presbyte-
rian church Rev. Robert Christie. D. D.,
will preach both morning and evening.
Sunday school at 1915. Rev. E. S. Wilson
will officiate morning and evening in Chris
church, co.ner of Franklin and West
Fourth streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09
A RECRUITING STATION.
Among the Changes in Army Depart
ment Readq uarters 81. aui May
he Made 0ne.- Saving of Funds.

Among the Changes in Army Depart.
ment Readq uarters 81. aut May
he Made One.- Saving of Funds.
1t has already been announced that it is
the intention of the war department to
abandon the old company barracks at Fort
Smelling, and plans are now being made for
a general improvement of the post. By di-
rection of the department the proper officers
here are preparing estimates for four double
sets of company barracks. sufficient for the
accommodation of eight companies. There is
feeling in st. Paul. however, which is shared
by the army officers. that more extensive
Improvements should be made. The quar-
tiers at Smelling are the finest in the army,
and it is the intention to utilize the head
quarters building in whatever changes are
made. Recommendations will probably be
made for the erection of barracks sufficient
for twelve companies, to accommodate
regiment of infantry, company of artil-
iery and one of cavalry. Also that double
sets of lieutenants' quarters be placed be-
tween them. The barracks which Will be
erected will probably be substantial brick
buildings. heated by steam. with cellars for
gymnasi1ms. etc, and constructed with
modern conveniences. 1t is naturally sup
posed that Smelling will always remain
military post, and it is the desire of those
I'm the department to make it first.elass in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09
CONTESTED ELECTIONS.
DR.. NIarkoe Coroner for the Present
..The Giesen-BeIi Contest.

DR.. markoe Coroner for the Present
..The Giesen-BeIi Contest.
The contested election case of DR.. Quinn
against DR.. Markoe on an order to show
cause came before Judge Brill at a special
term of the district court yesterday. The
court dismissed the order to show cause on
The ground that when the term of office of
an incumbent expires the person to whom a
certificate OF election is issued as his sue
cessOr, having qualified, is entitled to the
possession Of the Office, books and records,
Notwithstanding the election is contested.
This settles the possession of the office
until the termination of the contest
III court, with DR.. Markoe in possession.
The count of the ballots of the entire
county will commence on Tuesday next at
he city clerks office by the same referees
As before. As the matter now stands Dr.
Quinn has majority of about sixty votes
and DR.. Marlloe has the certificate of cleo
ton. Dr.. Markoe, in his notice of contest,
charges that in the township of Mclean
there were fifteen votes cast by persons
who We're not qualified to vote. Dr. Quinn'S
attorney makes a counter charge that Dr.
Morkoe went to that town alone since the
election and took the ballot box and counted
the ballots: that he also went to Reserve
cHQcdNOIcu W OO ire Sdlllc
thing. butthe clerk would not allow him to
seettlfe ballots without an order from the
court.
THE GTESEN-BELL. CONTEST.
The contest case of Giesen against Bell
FOR the office of the register of deeds also
came up on an order to show cause WHY
witnesses should not be allowed to inspect
the ballot boxes in the city of st. Paul and
precincts outside of the city, in order to as
certain the nature of the votes, etc. Mr.
Thompson, attorney for Mr.. Bell, opposed
the granting of the order. The objection
was overruled, and the judge decided that
an examination of the ballots could be made
before the trial of the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09
How Slick Young Man Did Up a
Prominent Minneapolis Man and
Was 1aken in st. Paul.
Two Election Contests in the Courts
Markoe Decided to be Coroner
E for a Time.
some of the Subjects Which st. Paul
Pastors VIII Speak on This
Sabbath Day.
Important Changes at Army Head
quarters--St. Paul a Recruit
ing Point--Globu1es.
NEWSPAPER MAN DONE UP.

A Slick Young Man who Got $500
by n Forgery Arrested in st.
Paul.
A Minneapolis newspaper man stood in the
lobby of the West hotel, Minneapolis. Thurs
day afternoon conversing with an old friend.
During the course of the talk the n. m.
remarked: IF you are hard up do not
hesitate to draw OH me for any sum from
hundred to thousand" A slick young
man of medium height, with slight sandy
mustache and full face, overheard the con-
verSation entirely unnotlced. The n. IN.
shook hands with his friend with additional
aomonition to say the word if he needed
anything, and they parted. Thursday even
ing a messenger boy appeared at the II. N. s
office. with a note bearing the name of the
n. MS friend, saying that the latter had
gone broke in the billiard -room of the West
and would like the loan of $500. The
n. m. went to his cashier and got the
money asked for and the boy went off.
Such small loan as $500 never entered
the II. ms head again until the day af-
ter, when he happened to meet his friend
again, and inquired in a casual way if he
got the $500 all right. The friend asked
what $500, and, after few explanations,
the n. NJ. produced the note, and it was
discovered
TO BE FORGERY. 2
Detective King was put to work on the
case, and with the assistance Of Messenger
Boy No. 10, who made the errand, got
track of the man who had writ
ten the note and received the $500.
He was traced TO st. Paul and
it was learned that he had purchased a
ticket TO Chicago. Last night. shortly be-
fore the $40 train left for the East, young
man, well dressed and carrying an elegant
leather grip, rolled up to the union depot in
a hack and walked jauntily up to buy a
sleeping car ticket. He was identified as
the author of the note and placed
under arrest by Detective King and
Officer McFetridge. He had considerable
money on his person, and at the station
gave the name George Taylor. He came to
st. Paul early yesterday morning, and dur
ing the day blew himself with a couple
of female friends, missing the lao express.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09
The Cold i'm Montana.

FORT KEoGH, Mont, Jan. s.-The
weather last night was the coolest of the
season. The spirit thermometer at the post
hospital registered 500 below zero, which
is their minimum, but it must have been
much colder. To-day in the bright sun
shine it is 21o below, with the air frosty
and crisp and no wind blowing. Cattle
have punched some. but no casualties are
reported from the ranges. There are no
indications of the break in the Arctic tenn
perature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09
The Upper Town Bridge.
To the Editor of the Globe.

If any disinterested party will examine
the ground to find the most suitable place
for the location of the bridge, they will un-
doubtedly say that Dousman street is the
only one. The bridge can be built the same
as the one at Fort Smelling, iron tressle-
work on the flats and one single span over
the main channel of the river, not interior
ing at all with railroad or steamship travel.
At the Dousman street end of the bridge
the streets branch off-to the left on Won
Mindin, to West Seventh and ST. Clair to
the right on Stewart avenue to Forbes. West
Seventh and Seven corners, to the north on
Dousman across West Seventh to Goodrich
avenue Garfield, Ramsey street to st.
Anthony hill. If further up, the railroad
would have to be bridged separate; also if
further down, it could not be called an up
per town bridge and would not be so con-
venient. The starting point On Dousman
street is the BEST JUNIUs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09
FoREIGN MISSION WORK.
Reports From >everal Pastors a the
Annual Week of Prayer Union

hGpOrh EOAA SeSeF2t pastors a tn e
Annual Week of Prayer Union
Meetin-.
The union missionary meeting which has
been maintained for several years past as a
part of the week Of prayer services was held
yesterday afternoon at o'clock at Ply
mouth church chapel. 1t is the only after
noon meeting of the week of prayer The
presence of the pastors and members of the
different churches gave evidence of more
than ordinary interest in this meeting.
Rev. M. McLaren, OF the Central Presby-
terrain church, gave summary of the mis-
sion work of his denomination. The money
which the Presbvterians raise for foreign
missions reaches the grand sum of $3.50, :
600, and the banner church for giving in
Minnesota is the one Mr.. McLaren ministers
to. The new mission TO Corea, the her
NIT nation" was Interestingly presented,
together with its novel beginning.
Dr.. Il. c. Woods spoke of the work
being done by the Baptist Board,
dwelling at some length upon the remarka-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09
A Surprise EarfE.

A pleasant surprise party was given
Edward Keogh at his fathers residence on
Ninth street last Wednesday evening.
Dancing and games were played until late
hour. Among those present were: Misses
Finch, Humphrey, Shaw. Knauft. Blanch
King, Nettie King, Stella Freeman. Ollie
Freeman, Reardon, Darragh, Donnelly,
Butler, OGOrman. Prendergast, Brennan,
Lamprey, Huot, Dougher and Messrs. Reid,
Thomas, Breed. Beaupre, King, Dougher,
Shearan, Darragh, Freeman, Brennan,
O'Gorman. Murphy, Sealey. Dwyer, Don
nelly, Reding, Braden. Prendergast, Rogers
aud others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09

a. Haghart, Jr.. Duluth, are registered at the
Ryan.
n. 9. Lloyd. a La Moure, OAK, banker, was
al the Merchants.
John G. Hunter and John K. Shaw, Duluth,
were at the Merchants.
H.. Barter and wife, Spokane Falls, are
guests at the Merchants.
q. G. Barlow and o. Ward and wife. Brad
ford, Pa, are at the Clarendon.
Z. X Graham, Jr., and Thomas Mcleod.
Monticello, are at the Merchants
U. Z. Wilson. prominent attorney of
Rochester, was visitor at the capitol yester-
day.
James G. Brown and R. T. Kingman, bo-
nanza farmers of Dakota, were at the
Merchants
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09
sunday Evening Performances.
The following card speaks for itself:

To the Public: Messrs. Sackett s. Virgins
beg 10 state to the public that, commencing
to-day, they will give Sunday evening per-
formances at their Seventh street museum
From time 10 time our patrons have requested
as to open our doors Sunday, but as we did
not care to be the excest on we refrained
from so doing. AS the other places of amuse-
ment have opened Sunday, and it il the rule,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09

BILE work in the Congo region of Africa,
where there has been great revival, and
where the progress of Olin training is phe
nomenal, and portends a great change
morally among the millions OF. this popu-
lous region.
The work done by the mission in the
upper Burmah was also emphasized as
among the marked dey elopments of the
year 1856. Brief remarks were also made by
Rev. Mr.. Dickinson, of the Atlantic
church. and Rev. Mr.. Evans, of the Pacific
church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09
The Hughes Trouble
Special to the Globe.

DP0CI1I 10 tut UIUUG.
FARGO, Jan. SIN the district court, as
Joe Hughes was acquitted by the jury last
night on the charge of manslaughter. At
torney Buttz was On hand this morning for
motion for special venire for jury to
try Hughes on the other CHARACTERIZATION.
The court said he would set day soon for
the trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09
Examined Knox,s Report.

The recently-issued report of Public Ex-
amner Knox has attracted very wide atten-
ton. 1t was favorably reviewed in three
page article in the Bankers Magazine. of
New York, and also received commenda-
tory notices in Rhodes journal of Banking.
New York. and in the Journal of the Insti-
tute OF Banking, of London. Efforts are
now being made to establish similar office
in Dakato and Montana, and the governor
of New Mexico, in his recent message to
the legislature. recommended the establish
ment OF the office of public examiner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09
Unhappy Couples.

In the divorce case of Caroline Lauer
against Frank Lauer, on the ground of
cruelty. desertion and failure to support. a
decree of separation has been granted in
the district court, and the matter of alli-
mony taken under advisement. A decree
of divorce was granted to Ida Thomson
from her husband, James B. Thompson,
The case of George E. Pettbone against
Kate Pettibone for divorce, on the ground
of drunkenness, was tried and taken under
adYiSement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09
Judges of Fine Dia monds

Are invited to examine one of the newest
and best selected stock of the kind in the
city. f. NJ. Finch, the down town jeweler.
makes speciality of fine stones and the
purchaser can rely on getting the best at
the least money. Critics i'll gems are es-
pecially invited to compare goods and
prices with stocks anywhere East or
West
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09

therefore we beg to state that we shall also
open our doors for patronage, on Sunday
evenings only, and give our entertainments
with the same regard to detail as on week
days. Very respectfully.
SACKT qT 81 virgins
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09
TEeisterschaft school

Dr.. Richard S. Rosenthal has arrived in
the city from Boston, and will open the
Meisterschaft school of practical linguistry
in St. Paul and Minneapolis. His lectures
will be given in the ladies' ordinary at the
Hotel Ryan in this city. Dr. Rosenthal
has reduced to a scientific simple and most
practical system the linguistic methods of
all persons, who, by residence abroad. have
become fluent in the use of foreign tongues.
We recommend the Mesterschaft system
most heartily to all who in a short time.
want to acquire real auency of speech.
This is. without doubt. the best system eyer
devised for learning to speak foreign
tongue in a short time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09

THE RUSH at the great auction sale of cloth
ing. dry goods, ladies' cloaks. etc. at APP
Wabasha St. still continues undated; the fact
has been fully developed that we are in earnest
about closing out the Kavanagh stock as soon as
possible. The sale will continue from day to day
until the last article is sold. at 10 a. M and and
1850 p. m. Starkey Doherty, auctioneers, sue
cessors to p T. Kavanagh & Co.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE at AUCTION
II We will sell at auction at the residence No.
50' Grove ST., lot of household goods, consisting
OF parlor bedroom, nng-room and kitchen
furn ture. carpets, crock .ry heating and cooking
stoves, ETC., etc. Starkey 4 ,herty, auctioneers,
successors to p. T, Kavanagh & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09

Concerning the comparative cost here and
in Eastern cities of recruiting men and of
the advantages of St. Paul rendezvous,
Lieut.. Bates said:
The cost of recruiting these men here is
less than in New York or other Eastern
cities. Take it for granted that from $50 to
200 good men can be recruited at st. Paul,
the cost of which will be less than So, 600, and
compare it with the cost of transportation of
like number of men from New York, and
you have for cost of transportation from
$1,000 to $4,000. When you take into consid-
GRAFTON that in addition to cost of transporta-
ton it also costs as much, if not more, to re-
cruit like number in the Fast, then you
figure at the cost of the rendezvous here re-
cruiting $50 men at $4,000, as against 81, 500
when you recruited in the East, with the cost
of transportation to this point added. Men
enlisted can daily be sent to Fort Smelling
and there be clothed and equipped and drilled,
and sent to their regiments under the direct
orders of either the adiutsnt general of the
army or the department commander.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09
PER SONALS.

J. Taylor, Little Falls, is at the Clarendon.
F. S. Thurber, Allentown, Pa, is at the
Ryan.
Hon. Alex Griggs, Grand Forks, was at the
Merchants. 1922
Louis Corner. of the Citizen, Topeka, Kas,
is at the Ryan. $50
Dr. D. B. Collins, st. Peter: A. D. Roman
aud wife, Faribault; William D. Lowry, Fer
gus Falls; James McVicar, Des Moines; W.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09

every respect. The appropriation to be
asked for from congress for this purpose
will probably be about $3.50. 600. There is
also movement on foot for the establish
ment of
RECRUITING RENDEZVOUS
in st. Paul. from which the officers here
maintain that much benefit would be derived,
besides which there would result a saving
of not less than $4,000 annually to the
government. The officers say that good
class of men could be secured as recruits
and also re-enliStmentS of men. All soldiers
in the department OF Dakota. on serv-
ing out their time, are required to
come to St Paul to get their final
payments and would re-enlist except
that they will not take the trouble to
go to Fort Smelling to do so. They event
ually re- enlist in Chicago or some other
city, and then have their expenses paid by
the government to the West again. Those
men who would enlist or re-enlist in st.
Paul would be acclimated. and could with
stand the rigOrs of this latitude, while the
men who come from the South require sew
eral months of time to become fit for duty.
The officers here think that enough men
would be recruited here to nearly keep up
the strength of the regiments in the depart
ment to the standard, and the men could at
once be sent to their regiments and enter
on their duties as soldiers. Many of the
men coming from the South are malarious,
and have to spend several months under the
care OF the army surgeons to fit them for
duty. In conversation yesterday on the
subject of recruiting rendezvous in st.
Paul, Lieut.. Bates gave the
ESTIMATED COST
to the government of maintaining a rendez-
vous here as follows, per annum:
One captain, communication of quarters. S432
One assistant surgeon, Communication
OF quarters ............. Az
One sergeant and two privates, quar-
tiers. .................... 432
One sergeant and two privates, fuel.... 28S
One sergeant and two privates, rations 1885
Meals for recruits. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Rendezvous, present army building.... 900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-06
BOOK NOTICES.

The JoHS SPlcER LECTURES BY Mrs. Abby Nor.
Ton Ihaz. Boston: d. Lothrop Company.
Cloth Price Gee
Ut all the writers of practical things for
boys no one understands her audience better
Than Mrs. Diaz. Her William Henry books
mold the first place in juvenile literature for
absolute knowledge OF boy nature, and for
pure, breezy whoieSomeness This new book
from her pen introduces Mr.. John Spicer-
aged eight and one monthn--as lecturer in
tic Barn Hail course. The subjects Of tho
course include christmas Trees, n"Kuives,
swapping" Fourth of July" "Sneaks, y
crying" Manners Money and Boys,
ana I'D every one Of them, mingled with
plenty Of fun, the author continues TO in
sun some good, healthy lessons, and in such
way that it cannot help sticking.
OUTLINES FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF DIET. By
EDWARD Tunis Bruen Philadelphia: j. d.
lApplncott Company. Cloth. Price ST.
The lectures comprised in this little
volume were delivered to tho nurses of the
training schools Of the Philadelphia, Uni
Nersity Of Pennsylvania and Woman's hos
pltaF The lectures are full of valuable
practical suggestions TO guido in the selec-
Hoh OF suitable food in different conditions.
oyIlSp THE BLUE RiDeE. Homely Narrative.
Py FRANCES Courtenay Baylor. Philadelphia:
., D. Lippencott Company. Cloth. Price 81 %.
The plot of this story is located in Vir-
S'iiio and gives faitlsIl picture Cf life in